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The DOE has introduced a national definition of a zero emissions building, setting clear criteria for energy-efficient buildings to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
Find out how innovative manufacturers can position themselves to leverage this new tariff on carbon and changing EU carbon regulations.
Federal financial institution regulatory agencies updated their existing guidance on liquidity risks and contingency planning for depository institutions.
Financial institutions commonly consider investment securities and wholesale sources to be their funding sources. Learn how examiners are challenging this.
With the collapse of SVB, it is helpful to understand and think about the actions your financial institution may want to take to mitigate enterprise risk.
Bank failures, inflation and uncertainty means examiners are scrutinizing liquidity and interest rate risk management practices at institutions.
An important change in methodology for loans will have considerable impacts on the reserves of banking clients.
With the current interest rate and economic development, financial institutions may need to review their risk management strategies and practices.
Scope 3 emissions include the same 6 GHGs that are inventoried in Scope 1 and Scope 2 but the difference is that they appear in the product’s value stream.
Scope 2 emissions are purchased from, and managed by, an off-site entity, such as an electric company, a localized grid or energy district.
In our continuing series, we continue with Scope 1 emissions and take a deep dive into measuring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.
Our Greenhouse Gas Series dives into the three different types of emissions used to delineate direct and indirect sources of greenhouse gas emissions.